davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
LIE CR,sH IN CLorHINe.

i he NEASH IN tIOIniNo
The commotion in clothing circles mem
toned yesterday morning continued yes
terday all day and is likely 10 continue for
some time. When four wholesale dealers
stocks fall into the hands of such man as
]. w. Rosenthal at forty per cent. less than
manufacturers cost il means bonanza TO
the clothing buyers, anu that is what the
buyers are taking the advantage of here IN
Grand Rapids. UnauestionaDly no such
stock of goods was ever contained in any
one store in Western Michigan, and the re-
msrkably low prices which were plainly
marked on every garment seemed TO aston
ish all the visitors. The bottom has surely
been knocked out of some clothing houses
in the East, which fact certain gentleman
now in Grand Rapids was sharp enough to
take advantage of and now proposes to
give the benefit OF the same 10 his Gus
toners. This rrm has seen TO be very par
ticular about their advertising since they
have been in the city and never would
allow the lesst coloring TO their ads that
would lead people 10 think or be-
lieve they did not have or would
do lust what they advertise. The
result is the public are fast gaining con-
fidence in their announcements and they
are now reaping the benefit, Il. e. When
tney yesterday announcer the plCklnt, up Oh
four wholesale stocks at 40 per cent. less tina n
manufactures cost, the public thought it
must be so and immediately went to inyes-
tigate and found that their confidence WAS
not misplaced. The Tower has certainly
been buying some clothing very cheap or
they never could sell clothing at the prices
they do.
When firm can sell suits at So that cost
them and every other dealer Sl1 and sl2
and sold at sl3 to Is. people will buy them.
Think of nice, new pattern, well made
up, worth regularly SIS, sacrificed at SS-
and the wholesaler stands the loss.
You better call on the Tower Clothing
Co. today and you will surely be thankful.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
POINTS ABOUT PERSONS.

Attorney Dwight Goss. of the West Side,
is out Of town for week
d. G.. Henry aud Clsrks Schofeld of this
city were in MuskegOn yesterday.
William Rsdemacher. OF Broadway,
ieft yesterday for weeks visit at West
pnslis.
w. A Carpenter Of the d. L. 4 y. Rail-
read. Detroit. arrived IN town last evening
from Musksgon-
Dr. A. Robinson and family left for Jack
son yesterday. where they viii spend
Thanksgiving with her father.
r. g. Norris. private secretary for United
states Senator ID. N. Sabin, of Minnesota,
and wife. nee Carrie VI. White, Of this city,
Who are enroute for Washington, ID. C.,
viii spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
B. s. W White.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

Pred "a BaEeh.Aas sf ne 6rsaxs eiress
hsase. Rrsssassd ala = G@-d-
Hs4dsd Gaze

He41 81 @4A&
Last evening tas of1ice u the Bridge
Street House sAs a4as tns ses1s of = sery
pleasant sagprsss. AS ths siflcis1E cisTk
Erei n BuraA4m stepped into the oihes
after supper the h0ass szs e4slsa - or'ixr
and hz 44s addressed "a behsif II BIS I4ay
friends by Gsa. john AeDoR@ld, sao, Ia .
neat itlls spesch. presented the astontsned
fred EilR a. elegant birthday present %
this tns Lhirtieth anniversary OF lis sxist-
eoce. consisting of . beautiful ebony cane
via gold bead Esry sIceiy chased sBd oeaF-
ing ais nzms sith date cf presentation; also
q Dair OF solid silver napkin rings, one vita
ths name 81 Ar. Bafnbam engraved GA II
an1 thai of Mrs.. BurHhzm On the ot1sf
sreis ieelinzs would not permit him %
respond im1sdlatsly. but sosu he recover
ed sur1cie1tly - compreneaa tne sltazfloa
hs cane ~ ths front zad IN tes sell
chosen words thanked his many friends,
closing his Fssponse 5y saying. ~Centlemso b
/ an 40 orator. bar l s.nt yoa al 70 hep
absorb my ieslings IN good smoke, =.
the same time setting ooE box oI good
clzars.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
Police Court Notes.

In Police Court yesterday James c. Wells,
Of Detroit, was arraigned for violating the
Auctioneer's ordinance. He pleaded not
guilty and will have hearing Friday after
noon.
Winson Fox. who was convicted for
keeping his saloon open after hours, was
sentenced TO pay SIS fine and costs or sixty
days. He appealed TO the Circuit Court.
william Hess was tried for keeping a bar
in tavern open on Sunday. and after a
twenty minutes celebration the jury re-
turned and reported that they had Jailed to
agree upon a verdict.
Richard Roe. sn unknown from James
town. was arrested for violating the street
ordinance. and when brought into court
the case was nolie prod. The man is a
farmer and be tied bis team across the walk
on Aonroe-st. A pstrolms1 run the team
ia and when the owner came TO claim il be
vas arrested
The examination of Jake Hindelnack for
burglary and larceny, was adjourned until
tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

Arkansss And what can be had
there. Eleven and one half miles
of standard gauge rsilrcad penetrat-
ing the finest yellow pines in the
state, connecting with The 81 L.. 4. II. g. S.
r. r at Arkadelphia. in The heart OF TIE
State. sixty-6ve miles South Of Little Rock.
on the bank of the beautiful Onachits
river. Also two saw mills, cspac tv seventy
thousand feet per day. and one planning
mill, capacity forty thousand feet per day.
all in full operation, with all necessary out
buildings. cottages. etc. and 8 complete
logging OUTFIT, with good mules and oxen,
etc. Filisen hundred acres yellow pine
timber and millions more accessible. Ia
fact. the best plant and best prospects for
making money in the State which can be
had on good terms. Reason for selling.
some dissatisfied stookholders
ARKADELPHfA LUMBER Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

How much DO I oEs You2 ssked =
travelling msn rbo bad iast bad souae
hazg.xe transferred hy = rrominens trans
fer scent.
'sTrst Quarter of dollar
TIE nonev Tss paii and change n1afs
rsr foi ar Rrt fhe transfer nlan soen
discovered thst ke hsd mate change on a
rool csiD. He found his rsn and discover
: - = .~ practical exc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

The firm Of +. .. Putnam & Co, drug
xists. Of > Monroe-st. in this city, il this
Gay iissoivsd By mutual consent l. y.
Putnam has sold bis entire interest Of said
firm 20 Frank J. Wurzbnrg. his former part
ner. Who = authorized 20 collect all claims
due said irm and will psy al debts.
LSsUEL ID. PrryAN.
FBsSK 7 WURzsuRs
Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov q. a..
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

The Grzu6 Rapids ard IEdikns Rsiirosd
Company have offered for sale al q ~
pine lsBds IA AiSsaukee county. SeeisG
bids vii be received ~ W. .. HGghzrt
Land Comm issionsr, 10 be opened Dseem-
Der 18th Pats and farther Information
can be had - addressing him a. Grand
Rapids Miehsksn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

UsHss ssArss eovsss.ssr Rsronr.

EsfTEg S1AxEs 6ovEkSsxSF kErckr.
National B..xra u RsAi.a. Washington.
ID. q BelietIa- So e.sL1aleat ~. Q, p4ss
-
have tsstet sessrsl ksnas Ct baking
pouesrs vh.ch ! have scaknt q the opsa
mzFxet. 1be following tac4s glsSs t-e
commercial uans O. tie oaklng p0sder zno
TIE number of cube eDDZasters of sAs
glFen o1.
No. I. DR.. Prices (cenlzlns no Anana0nia
Lane or As1ml -
R0ysl lecnG4sBs Ammonia and Line 5ts
b X q. kEDxIE
PFesidsnt Stale BosEd VI Health u Alehi-
zaD.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

These insestigations we're aos mace for
nocsy consideration. bat ia the Interest u
The government u the UniEsd states We
xnos thai il vii eeligas ths millions Of
housekeepsIs who Use Dr. PRICE ,
CREAA BAKING POWDER 10 sc Il 81
d0Fssd a. free ffoua Ammoals, Lime, Alum
or any drug t2lnt. ~ tie highest author
iltes
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
Coon LIVE Ppnntsrn

A social hop will be given al Apollo
Hall. over Huber's City Exchange Ph9nix
block, SO and 50 Lyon-st., on Tuesday eve.
November ID Good dressing and check
room in connection. This hall can be
rented for dancing parties or public meet
ings. Jimmie Wells old band will furnish
the music.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

For consti ipstion. liver complaint OF
biilious1sss. slck hesds he. snd al diseases
arising from dis0rdersd condition Of tie
liver and ssomsch. take Dr. pe~cs's
Pleasant PurvasVs Peiiets-s gentle faxs-'
tive or sotive eathsrtic. soeor5ing t. sizs Of
1rSa
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

have this dsv sold my stock in trade a
drugs medicines paints and oil % Frsns
]. Vnrzhnrg. wa0 vii continue the bust
aess AZ the Old sand. He ass worked for
snd sith me tie past twenty ~ vesrs
and know hin to % hcus-f. intelligent
ard true. snd respectfully recommend hin
- a. persons hsiving gecds IN that iias.
=. .. PrrSAN.
Grand Rapids. Nov. =, 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

extend a special invitation to all who
erioy etchinEs % call and see The Syn
dies BY Charles KoeppiBg after Rem
brandt. Gallery opeu from Q a m until :
.. N. A. r. F0wEE
81 Ionis-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

Call Al the saiesroem % the Chase Bros
Piano Cosapsny, No. 81 Monroe 81. for The
"New England Organ"
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

House, Office, Store, and oil other kinds
of Furniture made TO order at the Wolver-
inc Chair FactorT-west end Pearl-st and
Bridge
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

II is White Il Cody's lots you should look
at before you form a decision. Only $3.50
for nice lots. Think of it,
Il. S. PRovIN,
Lovett's Block, opposite Sweets Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

The Managers of to Cnion Bersvoisrt
A ssociausn wnnid - pssazsd 10 have
Thanksgiving collections ts<en st the
churches. SEAT - the L. a A Hone ss
.ses ss cse-sas<>s 49, kAe1 zsy be
aussk<y s<Arx 0nes&s~
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

Strange IS it may seem. have some lots
ard houses and lots for sale. Call and com
pare them With those you have seen, aud it
viii not be strange If you buy.
l.. :. PRovIN.
Lovett's Block, opposite Sweets Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
Ninet..nth Anniysrsary IA ne

Th0mzs Dixon, al 50 Csnel-st.. will awe
his nineteenth anniversary ralfie for turkeys
and oysters on Thanksgiving eve.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
E. K. WILSON.

oRDER or PrBIlcATIex.- .--siair - Hichiesn
y The cireuit Cuur TO- ne Coz ufs rf kent fn
fshaDcerv A. a es<tsgn sf ssid Cclr reid o. the
Conrf House IN the Cary ~ efanc yapIas d. SD
eoupfy on fbe 97ib day 81 firt. =. ~. lftf fTe<-
eut f0n KOfer y. HeriFsaef5. t.rcft Joofe.
HarT y Cnris. cpnp siuant - Ioa aat Car
tls flefeudeDt
mi pendier A. .l,s Cirrr'ii font 10 its rou,ilv
O. EN- Ia Cbsnoery. st 1fsba Hspta., o. TO
- dav ~ ID tsfeT itfl
4, tills osuze ID sppesrirg firm sf defi or fis.
fhaf ne descendant f6s ha. llrtit mo- q re-itel.f
Of this 71ets. t'a RESIDES i1 the rlsfs - vs.
cons n fBn motion - ! arnofr a tarfeii. tcn
r.sinspfs Boiioiio8. d D. orotfeo t.sa' ths so
deferdaut 5ot Ne rrrtit - 10 fYceff-
ance ~ ~ entered hereif withiD ffaf rfflt =
from the dstn - 80 oroef. sDf lr c1sf ~
her arpearxnns that sbe caf1se be- srsWef -
ans capy ibersof - - kcrfef ca ttt cglc-
Tslsfrsnfs solicitor Within tvsrtT otT stler
s<rrf~e or kfF ~ COSY ~ - y tli en- 'tcflre
a this o-3er and the' if defsulf t1efeef sec 5il
srill - tsf-H a. cgfsfesss6 ~ sei1 ron-fs-iterf
d-ie-sssfr. trf Il r further ordered t1st y tin
~ this nrcsf - he pnblistec ir tss ff-kif Jff
freu. Here , . nevrrentf f-sffrf fsrt Itnef. -
r.-r-sietre Il aaI1 & rsaf1 ef1 fha- fsif - ssiita-
ffsr - eon-innrs fhere.r . "a esft ~ tsfa
veef ffF ~ rerkS ln sgceeE er ~ -. - eatee
, f~-tls ~ fafe orter r. - isf.asIf qfrvft ~
before ths tinst stwrs presc-It,-d So hes sppssf-
RosERT x NoxrgoEEEr
rl-eiii fns9s
Fssuins1 souttsrsieps1 sns erfe-.s - r.
cpkttLifs 3. Htftff
TrfErf = rtfFc -. Ca-uf alns1ff sas.fof
trus D1D5--fflssi
CerFat5rs l. Htrvrg
telistt1-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

WAsaIssfss. HeF. Zl-Lisat rsins o.
sna~. preoe.izd - lair ss2tnsFi ASnE %
fIssh sinds
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24
Registration Notice.

I-Flec1oa a. ths ciiy ol slfaDd Rspids fiks a
ice lie fe@rc o. he<ialIaiiNa ~ fae t1f of
Craaa t4tios WI mcei ~ tne Pc cs tcttua s
drslglsiec On ratildsf, iile - e. a' ...hcr.
itei. LsAi lrectoilf Toe das ii - inl. ettNefs
lAe Ho1rs 81 tp'cinCk 8 r. slN a ai5fk a..
fnr at puFIese o ilakIuE . fltr iiit a. petl
iasy be ef ali pef,.,n. fe>ssifE Sd iiie seFlsai
Nsris Of til tltf uf tfana kaplrt RhQ laix
qualified electors races te soa.iigiisu 81 tho
stale a hlcn Ee1 Hli1 tafiilea fu fulc tEtfctn
f1rsi ward - la i,faHaFllss as
Second wand -ller.8f tlslir fssll.
1hiIo aAro. flp p'tf4nci ~. ls, lsianost.
ncacad FreC a. ka 90 ietfrsif-ENe.
founI wsfa. Ina yle4acl-No. - iss.
kr.deezL
second Brecinct-Ao. a Crescent ave.
flnb HsId-ko d Iia.n Iicia.ske
s. 1ih Nsld- Engine heiI.e nutth of Leonard 81
seventh ward 30 engine i.olff ffontsf
Exflb Nsfo-iGrn Aereiu hall lclcIsoDs4
q. II. btlsraat. ffe1 catlo1fs
D II Stein. Maurice -haoahsu
lohH CfeQue, l-A3ah stewart
Geo. r. fentHnd. fani 1ssiS
* HunUg y Hasaelc,
eeorge IA Davidson, AudfrN To- IL.
q. I krrnheT. , b p unieTe,
Jacob fisen hefdt D. A 4gIet
board OF ksglstraIun af f1e taiy of Grand
hAIA1A-
JOHN J. Bfl.kNAP
fffV I.efs
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-24

Nu<iC A. the Orioie Sks1ug Acsdemy ?
THURSDAY afternoon and evening
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08

tainly not say that the liquor traffic
WAS not one which a state could law
fully prohibit, because it was we'll
known that the abuse of intoxicants
was productive of pauperism and
crime. The next ground of conten-
ton, the justice said, was that as brew
cries had been erected prior to the
passage OF the prohibition law, and as
they we're of little use except for brew
cries their property was taken without
due process OF law, in violation Of the
constitution, but all property under
our form of government, he held, is
subject to the obligation that it shall
not be used so as to affect the rights
of the community and become unsafe.
State OF Kansas had right to prohibit
the liquor traffic. 1t did not thereby
take away the property of the brewers
1t simply abated the nuisance. The
property is not taken away from its
owners. They are only prohibited
from using it for specific purpose
which the legislature declared to be
injurious to the community.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
LAND SALE.

By virtue OF an onder Of sale issued
to me from the Circuit Court for
Washington county, Tenn, at Its Au-
gust term 1887, will on SATURDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1887, offer for sale at public cutlery, at
the Court House door in Jonesboro,
Tenn, within legal hours, for cash in
hand. all the right, title, claim and in
terest that :. 7. Booher has in, and to,
her undivided interest in certain
tract of land situated in the 9th Civil
District OF said county, being the land
of which Alkaline Simpson was the
owner at her death, and on which j.
r. Simpson and defendant now reside,
adjoining the lands OF Jas. H. Dosser,
E. G. Mcclure, Larkin Ford, Nick
Reed and others, containing three
hundred and fifty acres, to satisfy a
judgment that Stein & Marshall OBJ
tanned against Ella H. Simpson and
s. T. Booher, and R. Hartsell, stayor
before f. Armstrong, ], p, on the 9th
day of February, 1887, for the sum OF
1924 debt, and So 65 cost, Con which
there is credit OF $4,000 together
with all cost OF suit, advertisement
condemnation, notice and sale, unless
debt and all costs are sooner paid.
GEO. W. WILLETT, Sheriff.
This Nov, 9Th, 1887.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
IN MEMORIAM.

Hattie E. Lusk was born May 2Sth,
1871, and died November 28th, 1887,
aged 16 years and months
She was converted the last Of March,
and joined the Methodist Episcopal
Church the 3rd dSy Of April, 1887, and
she lived a faithful and consistent
member OF the same until called from
labor and suffering to her rest beyond
the grave. She was kind OF DISPOSE
ton and by her kind, consistent and
courteous department, she won to her
self many friends who will miss Hattie
here she will be missed by the church,
by the choir and by her Sunday school
class, as we'll as by father, brother and
sisters. Hattie was young, strong and
full of life, but disease came and in
one short week OF great suffering
death came and released her from
pain. She died in great triumph, with
her hand raised toward heaven, after
having exhorted her father and fami'
ly to meet her in glory saying that
she was "going home to meet hel
mother" who had proceeded her tC
the land OF rest about two years.
Oh how sad to lay in the dark silent
grave one so young, so strong, so full
of lie but how consoling the thought
that she has only gone from earth
away to rest, and to shine in the Par
adise of God.
Father, brother, sisters, relatives ant
friends, weep not; for Hattie is no
dead, but sleepeth. Then sorrow not
but try to meet her in that rest tina
remains for the people OF God.
There is a land OF pure delight
Where Saints immortal reign
Infinite day excludes the night,
And pleasures Danish pain.
There, everlasting spring abides,
And never whitening flowers
Death, like narrow sea, divides
This heavenly land from ours.
WILEY M. CHRISTIAN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
a Lndy's Perfect Companion.

Painless Childbirth, new book by
DR., John H. Dye, one OF New York's
most skillful physicians, shows that
pain is not necessary in Childbirth,
but results from causes easily under
stood and overcome. 1t clearly proves
that any woman may become moth
er without suffering any pain what
ever. Italso tells how to overcome
and prevent morning sickness, swelled
limbs, and ali other evils attending
pregnancy. It's reliable and highly
endorsed by physicians everywhere as
the wife's true private companion,
Cut this out : it will save you great
pain, and possibly your life. Send two.
cent stamp for descriptive circulars,
testimonials, and confidential letter
sent in sealed envelope. Address
Frank Thomas d CO., Publishers, Bal
timore, Maryland, 1S9-202
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
RENO.
PROHIBITION Is CONSTITUTIONAL.
Liquor Manufactures Nuisance That
May be Abated. Buffers Pet Theo-
ry Given a Black Eye.

WASHING. ON, D. G., December g.
Justice Harlan delivered the opinion
OF the court to-day in two so-called
prohibition cases of Peter Mugler,
plaintiff in error VS.. state OF Kansas,
and in the case of the state OF Kansas
vs. Herman Seibold ard others, affirm
ing the judgment Of the lower court
in the two "Mugler" cases and revers-
ing the judgment in the Seibold case.
The effect of this opinion is to declare
valid the prohibition laws OF the state
OF Kansas, and is OF course o victory
for prohibition. The court said that
the case came up under the laws of
the state of Kansas declaring the
maintenance of q building for the
manufacture or sale of intoxicants a
misdemeanor. 1t was contended that
this law was unconstitutional because
it abridged the rights Of citizens and
deprived citizen of property without
due process OF law, building used as
brewery being OF little value for any
other purpose. Justice Harlan said it
had been held repeatedly that the
right Of states to regulate the sale OF
liquor did not invade the constitution
al rights Of the citizen. 1t was con-
tended, however, he said, that no state
Legislature had right to prohibit any
person from manufacturing liquor for
his own use or for export for the rea-
son that it was an invasion OF person
al liberty in her citizens. 1t must be
observed, however, he said, that the
right to manufacture drink for ones
own use is subject to restriction, that
it,shall not injuriously affect the pub
lie. The right to determine what was
injurious had to exist somewhere, and
the right OF determining what meas
ures are necessary for the preservation
of the public morals, heateh and safety
had therefore been vested in the states
by the constitutional right given them
under the police power to regulate
their own internal powers. While thi,
police power could not be abused, and
must only be exercised for objects Of
Of real merit, this court would Ger,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
WHAT IS WANTED.

What we want is more good paying
customers-after thanking our old
customers for their old patronage.
What the Farmers want is better
prices for their farm products, and in
order to do this they want more con-
sumers, who will pay for what they
consume.
We all want more manufacturing
establishments in our midst, employ
ing more hands.
The Mechanic wants more work and
better wages, and in order to do this
their employers want better prices
for their productions.
The world wants to understand each
other better, and to know that we are
all members Of society, and that the
prosperity of one class or branch Of
business or trade is for the good OF all
and the depression OF one branch OF
trade affects all the rest. Give the
mechanic and the laboring man better
wages and he is enabled to pay more
for that upon which he lives, and in
conseque ace the producers of other
mechanical productions will get better
prices for their goods, the farmer will
get better prices for his products, and
all will go on merry as a marriage
bell. How shall this be done? Let
Congress turn loose one hundred OF
one hundred and twenty-five millions
of the four hundred millions OF surplus
money now locked up in the vaults oil
the Treasury by internal improve.
ments of some kind, or by appropri.
ating the money in some way to ben
eft and help the people, who have
paid into the Treasury, directly oil
indirectly, this vast sum, and healthy
and prosperous current will flow
throughout the avenues OF commerce
and trade. The human body is com
posed of many members, all diverse
from the others, yet each has its proper
place and function. They are all differ
ent in some particular leach in con
junction with the other. No member
Of the body can suffer except all the
other members suffer with it. Just sc
with every branch of trade; when one
branch suffers SO does every othei
branch, and so does commerce as {
BODY. We say turn 1t loose
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08
LAND SALE.

Pur uant to decree Of the Supreme Court OF
Tennessee, rendered September oath, 1887, at
Knoxville, in the case OF Jacob Adler VS.. c.
Austin, ct ais. on the Srd day of January 1888,
at the City Hall in Johnson City. Tenn, In Wash
ington County, Tenn, will sell publicly and
to the highest and best bidder the Austin Spring
farm, with hotel and all improvements thereon
which farm lies on said watauga river, In the
10th Civil District OF said County, adjoining
the so acres Rhea tract, the tract formerly own
ed by Riley Higgins, the Frank Williams tract
the Massengill and Devault farms and others,
containing 40 acres more or less. This large
tract will be subdivided into so to l0Oacrcs each
and these parcels first sold, or enough to pay
the decree OF IS, 33O,9l, interest and costs and
commissions, and then the parts so sold will be
offered as whole, and the sale realizing the
most will be adopted.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms Of sale will be ten per cent cash, the
remainder on six, twelve and eighteen months
time, and in bar of the equity OF redemption,
good, solvent securely to each purchase mon
ey note and lien retained on the land to fur
ther secure purchase price.
C. REEVES,
Clerk and Special Commissioner
190.l93
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08

Congressman Bingham tells 8
Graphic reporter cleveland will Of
course be renominated. AS far as the
Republicans are concerned, no man
can tell who will be their candidate
II Mr.. Blaine would make an effort he
probably would secure the prize, but ]
doubt ifhe will do it. Don Cameron
would make good candidate, and al
far as am concerned l would like t.
see him nominated"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-12-08

The new members OF the Senate are
Messrs. Hearst of California, Pasco of
Florida, Blodgett OF New Jersey, Tur-
pie OF Indiana, Bate Of Tennessee,
Reagan Of Texas, Daniel OF Virginia,
and Faulkner OF West Virginia, Dem
ocrats Gray of Pennsylvania, Chand-
Ter of New Hampshire Hiscock of New
York, Stockbridge of Michigan, Davis
Of Minnesota, Paddock OF Nebraska,
and Stewart of Nevada, Republicans
On the Democratic side Mr.. Hearst
has been a member, and on the Re.
publican side Messrs. Stewart and
Paddock are Ex-Senators.